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    HP-UX System and Network Administration II

    Uploaded by

    Vikram Reddy
    HP-UX System and Network Administration II

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    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    HP-UX System and Network Administration II

    Uploaded by

    Vikram Reddy
    165 views4 pages
    HP-UX System and Network Administration II

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    © © All Rights Reserved

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    HP-UX System and Network Administration II

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    165 views4 pages

    HP-UX System and Network Administration II

    Uploaded by

    Vikram Reddy
    HP-UX System and Network Administration II

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    of 4

    HP-UX System and Network Administration II

    Course Description
    This course is the second of two courses that prepare system administrators to successfully administer HP-UX servers in a networked
    environment. Successful completion of HP-UX System and Network Administration I and II will help students prepare for the HP-UX Certified
    System Administrator (CSA) technical certification exam. The 5-day course is 50 percent lecture and 50 percent lab.
    Audience
    System and network administrators who maintain and configure system resources, control access to resources, and establish
    procedures
    Course Objectives
    At the conclusion of this course you should be able to:
    Configure HP-UX TCP/IP connectivity
    Configure HP-UX static and default routes
    Configure custom HP-UX startup and shutdown scripts
    Configure NFS and AutoFS servers and clients
    Configure DNS servers and resolver clients
    Configure telnet, ftp, remsh, rlogin, bootp, tftp, and other inetd services
    Configure NTP servers and clients
    Configure SSH servers and clients
    Configure LDAP servers and clients
    Configure an SD-UX depot server
    Prerequisites
    HP-UX System and network administration I (H3064S) or equivalent experience
    Course Outline
    LAN concepts
    Media Access Control (MAC) addresses
    IP addresses and network classes
    Host names
    Converting IP addresses to Media Access Control (MAC) addresses
    Populating the Address Resolution Protocol (ARP) cache
    Managing packet flow with Transmission Control Protocol (TCP) and User Datagram Protocol (UDP)
    Sending data to applications via ports
    Managing ports with sockets
    LAN Hardware Concepts
    Copyright 2013 by Quint Wellington Redwood. All rights reserved.
    Qui nt Wel l i ngt on Redwood
    www. Qui nt Group. com
    LAN hardware components
    LAN cable and connector types
    LAN interface card types
    LAN transceivers
    Single- and multi-port Network interface cards, and Auto-Port Aggregation (APA)
    Repeaters and hubs
    Bridges and switches
    Routers, gateways, and firewalls
    Configuring IP Connectivity
    Installing and verifying LAN software
    Installing and verifying LAN interface cards
    Configuring link layer connectivity
    Configuring IP connectivity
    Configuring IP multiplexing
    Configuring the system hostname and /etc/hosts
    Configuring network tunable parameters
    Configuring IP routing
    Routing concepts and tables
    Viewing routing tables
    Configuring static and default routes
    Configuring the /etc/rc.config.d/netconf file
    Configuring Subnetting
    IP addresses and netmasks in a subnetted network
    Host IP addresses on a subnet
    Routers in a subnetted network
    Troubleshooting Network Connectivity
    Network troubleshooting tools overview
    Troubleshooting network connectivity via nwmgr, lanscan, linkloop, and lanadmin
    Troubleshooting network connectivity via arp, ping, netstat, and nslookup
    Starting Network Services
    Configuring network services via /etc/rc.config.d/ files
    Controlling network services via /sbin/rc*.d/directories and scripts
    Starting and stopping network services via /sbin/init.d/ scripts
    Creating custom startup/shutdown scripts
    Configuring Network File Systems (NFS)
    NFS concepts
    NFS versions
    Copyright 2013 by Quint Wellington Redwood. All rights reserved.
    Qui nt Wel l i ngt on Redwood
    www. Qui nt Group. com
    NFS servers and clients
    NFS RPCs, program numbers, and rpcbind
    NFS stateless operation concepts
    NFS security concepts
    NFS authentication and encryption concepts
    Planning an NFS configuration
    Selecting an NFS protocol
    Maintaining UID, GID, and time consistency
    Configuring and starting NFS server daemons
    Temporarily and permanently sharing file systems
    Verifying NFS server configuration
    Configuring and starting NFS client daemons
    Temporarily and permanently mounting NFS file systems
    Verifying NFS client configuration
    Troubleshooting NFS
    NFS vs CIFS features and benefits
    Configuring AutoFS
    AutoFS concepts and maps
    AutoFS commands and daemons
    Configuring the AutoFS master and hosts maps
    Configuring the AutoFS direct and indirect maps
    Mounting home directories with AutoFS
    Configuring AutoFS to access replicated servers
    Troubleshooting AutoFS
    Configuring Domain Name Service (DNS)
    DNS concepts and hierarchial name space
    DNS name servers and name server zones
    Configuring DNS master, slave, and cache-only servers
    Testing name servers with dig
    Configuring DNS clients and the /etc/nsswitch.conf file
    Testing resolver clients with nsquery
    /etc/named.data and /etc/named.conf
    Updating DNS master and slave servers
    Configuring the ARPA/Berkeley Services
    Internet service clients and servers
    Configuring /etc/rc.config.d/netdaemons
    Configuring /etc/inetd.conf and /etc/services
    Configuring /var/adm/inetd.sec
    Configuring /etc/hosts.equiv and ~/.rhosts
    FTP configuration issues
    Copyright 2013 by Quint Wellington Redwood. All rights reserved.
    Qui nt Wel l i ngt on Redwood
    www. Qui nt Group. com
    Configuring Secure Shell (SSH)
    Network service vulnerabilities
    SSH encryption, server, and client/user authentication
    Configuring SSH encryption, server, and client/user authentication
    SSH single sign-on
    Configuring SSH single sign-on
    Using UNIX and PuTTY SSH clients
    Configuring Network Time Protocol (NTP)
    Introduction to the Network Time Protocol (NTP)
    NTP time sources, stratum levels, and roles
    How NTP adjusts the system clock
    Configuring NTP servers and clients and verifying NTP functionality
    Managing depots with SD-UX
    SD-UX depot server concepts and advantages
    Planning for depots
    Adding software and patches to a depot
    Removing software from a depot
    Registering or unregistering a depot
    Pulling and pushing software from a depot
    Configuring LDAP-UX
    LDAP concepts
    Schema, object classes, attributes, and directory entries
    Directory Information Trees, DNs, RDNs, and LDIF files
    Servers, replicas, and LDAP clients
    Referrals and security
    Installing and verifying an HP Directory Server
    Installing and using a basic LDAP-UX client
    Configuring /etc/nsswitch.conf and /etc/pam.conf
    Managing passwords and directory entries
    Copyright 2013 by Quint Wellington Redwood. All rights reserved.
    Qui nt Wel l i ngt on Redwood
    www. Qui nt Group. com

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